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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1913)
ill CUHDAY JOURNAL, I OUT LA I ID, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9, 1013. notVingnens of error, en d the truth and reality of God.' Bhe has ever present with her Faith and b'plrltual-Under-st&iullng, characters personifying the de sire for divine health and godly under standing. : vitation la extended to all members and friends. HIKER FAILS TO VKi 1 SUFFRAGE HONORS The regular meeting of St Ann's Charitable society wUl be held Thursday afternoon, November IS, at the residence with th evidence or divine help dem onstrated upon bis brother, William, and having borne tha cross of suffering until his knees are bent in prayer, he cries out to God for help, understand ing, life. v. ';- fc,v Tha miracle of his restoration Is per of Mrs. T. Meagher, Bast 9th and Weld ler etreeta. A full attendance Is de sired, , - . The Ladles Auxiliary to tha Hallway Conductors will give their card party Tuesday afternoon, November 11, at the K. p. halt Eleventh and Alder etreeta cirilGtlLeir Continued From rrecedlnsr fage. brought 260 miles from the hu-irss, 1, been turned into the reservoir at bin formed and he has come Into tola own, with the realisation that God la his life; . t n . ' Fernando. ,j.. 1 c . i "The Opinion Shop." by Hildrlo Dav- ' enuort Owsley. A' handaoma' little vol ume of cynicism and satire; attractively Illustrated by Penrbvn Stanlows. ." The book contains much concentrated ..wladora, brightly served In a fashion ! at once cynloal, whimsical, witty, ver- entile and original. For- instance: ; "Courtship:. The appetlaer. -.';; . - "Honeymoon: The f east "' - ;v '; f "Wedlocks The stupor." , ! , ' - "Jealousy la the crudest of all self- lorturea.- r ; .- i ' . .-:, "Policy la the best honesty." "Novices love well; Jtnowera wisely." '"Since we may no have what we Want, we may aa well 'want. what .,'we have.'' '-:.'.'. ' . ,:- . ... , ( "Life's most wonderful thoughts are I conveyed to. ua without words." . ; "la the' night before worth tn tnonu I ing artery -. , r ' - t ' ."- ; -"Why, tries his friends has none." "If we. could only begin at the end I matrimony would soon be a lost art." ! "There . are only -two crimes v for f woman rat enor age.- . Thsre am two classes es men: thorn - I who have- neon found out and those who ' nave not.? ,-i 'rs - v. i , , "Most mn commune with men: soma 1 with nature; a few with God, but .sons with themselves."; ; v, . i vv4;:- ' "Men realm, women rule." V . ..."No man has eve been free from . soma phase of vanity. Lincoln's was his .. homeliness -as proven when ke told the ... artist to paint him with his moles on." Published by parse and Hopkins, New York. , Price, 76 .centt.. netA c: - "The Maxims of Noah,- ty Oelett , ' ' Burgess It is te be hoped thst Mr. Burger will never hope to be' taken . seriously. He certainly wlll - not be . for, his '"Maxims of Noah," done Into ' an attractive unusual little book for the library table, -with weird Egyptian" i decorations In black and red . by ZjouIs Fencher. vaNoah,"vas Mr. Burgees. a : plalmK "died only It years younger than Methuselah, and he was a baohelor for . ' 600 years of his Ufa, His observations . of Woman, therefore, be safely aald to !, surpass even those of; his great grand? fa.thr NnAh'a niriii(i. nnt ' nr. roundlnga wars well -calculated to fit him for the writing of these maxima. ' ' In the years ' immediately : before ' the ' flood, the female of the species had become particularly: deadly. The time ' - In the ark should, have given hint' op portunity for close atudy of his wlfe ' ' and daughters, for everyone agrees that A there Is nothing like a sea voyage to bring; out anyone's true characteristic . , And after the flood the land was Quickly repeopled sq that Noah could discover the ewrnal - feminine in -ireah gener 't ations.' ""i v 4 i ' And then, quoting at random from i the old sallora' "maxims" as set down i y Mr. Burgess:' . i '.t -"What fn mora dlsappolntinr than to - !find an interesting woman is called , ' ?MraT aiid for t a comely damsel, to be j S "a doctor. I cannot bear It". -I i, And thlsi 'l-r, ' V "My, son, observe the -ulla of women and be not deceived; learn her .ways . (and b wife," ... -' , ; . "For thou ' knowest not ' that, " whan thou callest, her entrance has been re 'hearsed and tha lights of, her room ar ' ranged, , ) "And as for the accident that lend " ath her charm, lo. It hath been oft prao 4 ticed beforaher mirror. "Now on a Ume I flirted with a I maiden at a picnic, and as wo . talked ...together, lo, her hair fell from her J head, yet, it streamed down wondrously iapon her shoulders, and v many . were tha curls thereof.. . "' - "And she became ashamed, abebeggad , my pardon, saying: Lo. I can1 never keep my hair up; what sbalt thsu thjnk . f tncr:;-:; .,. i: vX . -1 "But 1 answered, saying iay. bind It not up: leave It thus, for It well bo . comath thea x : i . i V . 1 - "And tha other women smiled blt . . i terly on at another; their look was a ) tha look . of one who drlnkath : water f' S after -aattBt cranberries.'.' 'V ..;'-&. ---"For Z knew not " that her hairpins haft bean loosened privily, and (hat thus ' did she with every .man." 4 ; Published ; by Frederick A. s Stokes 1 company. nPrica cens, netv;?...;;;.':' ' , ' . "Tho WWta ; Thread." by Robert HaJ Ifax.' "The THrhlte' Thread" is some what ungual whatever else It may or ' man not He.- It tfeale with a maiden's .-I Ufa in a London alum, where her soma , I what worthless parents and klnspeo I pie or those of them not In an Insane a-.. v'-; c frit--- y"1' ":;iif::?i. 'V;'.-i..jf:'iJ5f -, .;.-'-vN '.. :'i):."- ' ' il.""' m ii sss t' ir r rm ASBk m "m .'.;;-..'. ..'!.vV.' '-'"''i". " ' ,'' . ", '.'' 1' '; '' , y. " asylum, live. Then there Is Bill, her big awkward lover, and throughout there is -the atmosphere of unpleasant things; - :, Tha author probablylntende that the little "maid-of -all-work. : the . ;. white thread, in" a dark fabrlo,' ehouljjatand out all the more beautifully because qf her! Surroundings. He has, , however, coma perilously near submerging tha good in the bad - .... , ' .Published . by. . Frederick A. : Stokes company, New, Tprk. - Prloe $ 1.25, net.. " VFroaty ' Ferguson, Strategist, by Lowell Hardy. This, is -an odd lltUe human . nature sketch that one can read in an hour and' enjoy. If s Just human nature, no plot, no sensation and no par ticular lesson, but Just -good,- easy, en tertalnlng reading. - The looale , Is - a western .ranch, and Bat- Henderson,, the ranchman, has reucued from, drowning a, stranger, Mr. Namny. Mr. Namay, in -return, and he Is somewhat' of an "old woman" In his way, attaches hlro- elf to Bat's ranch household. Hc takes the-reins - in hie own hands. '- to - Bats discomfiture. Bat, : ' being, ' . unable to lose Mr. Namny. calla upon his friend, Frosty Ferguson, to . help ' him out. Frosty'., .strategy ..almost. . work -out two or ' three times, but Mr, Namny always comes back. . -.'c :..i'. , Finally Frosty arranges for the mar riage of Mr, Namny-to a blonds widow with children, and It Is whan Namny and his new family come back for the last time at Christmas, ' that ', Bat, Frosty, Mr. Namny and all find their real happiness. . t .-,. Will Crowford has drawn a few gen' Blnely western life sketches by way of Illustration. Published by John Lane Company, New York, Price, -St cents. i "The Men, Who Blaze tha Trail,", and other poems by Bam C Dunham, with an Introduction by Joaquin Miller "The Poet Laureate of Alaska,", 1 the way the lata poet of the Sierras, refers to - Mr. Dunnam, out . one zeeis, alter reading some of the Dunham efforts that vMtvj. Miller,, waa probably moved more by . his friendship and his . com panionship for Dunham than by ; bis real appreciation of the work when ha bestowed such a title. Or mayhap Alaska is rather shy on poets. .a--,-.-;-.-.--v... However Mr, Dunham -does Strike a real appealing note In some of . his ef forts. - particularly : In . his snort "To Joaquin Miller", written at Chlkoot pass. Others of his poems are like school-boy ploddlnga. Dunham' spent time In Alas ka In the boom days ss.a special census agent of the commissioner of labor at Washington. im-l00, and It Is. of the time and men there ta, the goldflelds that he wrote, taking occasion to com- m entunfavorably oa the treatment our government afforded Alaska- ' , ' " The versea In the seoond part or the volume, appeared for tha most part In tha Tonopah, jr da. Miner, while Mr. Dunham was f that paper. Pub lished by BarM Uopkins, New Tork City. ,. , :t ..f ';,?:'..: "The Matd of the Forest" by Randall ParrtslL Our school day. history, the history ef the struggles of the early American colonists Is still too well re membered to make an early day Indian Story not Interesting, especially when so well and widely told as nr. rsrrisn tells "The Maid ef the Foreet" ; The scenes of the tela are on the western ' frontier of the United Col onies... along" the Ohio, In 17L - British agents are stirring the Indians to re volt". An American officer traverses the1: forests to carry .word of the up rising to ; General St Clair, There Is a desperate, fight , with the "redskins, capture, escape, a great battle and near burnings at the stake, And, too, a good love theme . Is developed - aa . the story progresses, the story of the love of Bene D Aurray and Ensign Hayward. - A bit of tha desortption of the fight In the cabin, will give an Idea of the author's Imperative rstyle: .':.ynr .The door crashed in, the great butt of a tree coming; witS It, and half blocking the passage. All that remained was - instantly filled with savage fig urea; 'Into the mass of them I fired my last shot, the flame , of discharge searing .the hideous faces. Then X was hurled to tha right, shoved to shoulder with Bchults. gripping my gun barrel with ' both bands, swinging it like a flail. : I crushed the skull of a, sav age, drove the butt Into the face of an other!,, saw the flash of a tomahawk, held up for an tnsunt the soldier's reel- tng body,, only to throw it . aside; smashed, the red hand held out to grip him ag be went down; drew back a step In search of more room, and,, with one mighty sweep of my weapon,, cleared a circle before me. God! it was ghastly, Inhuman, devilish! Thoso behind pushed and pulled; there was no escape! f ' I saw painted : faces,' naked ; ahoulders. wild eyes glared hatred Into mine: tom ahawk and knife flashed. The butt of my gun smashed. I gripped the Iron, my teeth clenched, blood on fire. 1 1 had ho' sense of fear left, no consolouaness 'of peril. I wanted to strik to kill, to bruise those hideous?, faces, to batter them. Into pulp. The raga ef conflict seized .' me: there swept over ma the ferocity of the Insane." - The - book Is splendidly . illustrated In color by . F. . Schoonovar. i A. C. Mo Clurg A Company, ChleagOt publishers. tTice, l.6. net "Brave Deeds of Revolutionary fidd lers," by Robert B. Duncan, One of the "Brave Deeds" series, this la a book that , teaches history In true story book style, It ' should and . doubtless will, with Its "grown up" as well . as boy readers inspire patriotism of the Tight kind. ' It will mVe r .tho . . reader more fully realise whaVreal heroes tho men were who fought for . their country's freedom during the dark -days of the revolution. The tales arc all of individ ual bravery,, and are told with a spirit which holds one fascinated. It relates stories of bravery at Lexington, at Bunker Hill of Montgomery et Quebec, of Jasper at Fort Sullivan,. of Nathan Hale of Herkimer, at Oriskamy, or Ar nold at Saratoga, of Martin at vauey Forge, of Wayne at Stony Pomt Of John Champa, of Marion and his men. and of Clarke J at Kaskaskla 'and Vln-eennas.- -. " George W. Jacobs aV Company.' pub lishers, Philadelphia. Prloe, 11.64, set Vjacicthe Toung Cowboy," by George Bird GcinnelL This Is tho seventh vol ume of the "Jack" stories of western life And adventure from the typewriter of this author, who certainly knows his West "Jack" entera upon his cowboy life Just at, the time when tho: west began to settle, j aud when there was plenty, of excitement in Ufa On - tha ranges and in tha cow" ."camps. Jack was like a number of young easterners who, lured by the romance) and Ignorant of the hardships of - a cattle owner's Ufa came west bought herds' of cattle. and at -the same time acquired, ranch experience they had not calculated om i "Jack., tha Young Cowboy," la good Stuff for tha 'youngsters. The volume is ' Illustrated -with " pictures ox the rang and roundup .from photographs, PubUshed by - Frederick A. utokes Company.' Price, f 1.00, pet. ( j , . "Tha Scoffer." a modern miracle, play. by Charles Frederick Carlson. This ef fort Is described as the "great Christian Science drama," It is a presentation of the teachings of ChriaUan. Science la morality nlav form. J-'- Of the work, considered as a dramatic posslbUlty, Robert ManUll Is quoted as savins:. "As a literary worn, as-raao- tng -play. The Scoffer- Is a master pleoe. I was rwonderf uXiy interested In the ' philosophy and' physiology of the work.; just how ir, wm appeal irom-wi Henry W. Savage, theatrical producer, In a letter to the author said: "The ground traversed In youf play Is , deli cate ground, where dispute wages and doubUess will wage. Wo feel a certain touch of f lno wnung In your drams." Tno story Is that Dr. Lincoln, an emi nent physician. "The Booffer," has dis covered that his sickness and disease is Incurable as far as medicine Is con cerned. Materia medlea Is of no avail to him when ha learns that ha Is given up- deserted by his own profession. - Angela, who is betrothed, to him. Is a Christian Science practitioner. She has resolved to bring about the doctor's cure by her understanding- of God. The doctor, who Is hopeful of his restoration to -health tbrougn material means, is rather . chafed by . her motive; irritable and discontented with everyone, ho be comes worse. Around him are seen the characters, sin, "error, sickness and dis ease.' characters of personification, typi cal of his malady. They bug him close; representing mortal-mind, they vow to consume him. wa'-?:;ks'v!v-.--.v rw &;? Angela worklh with- these dread characters and destroying them with her godly understanding, gradually causes the. doctor to realise tno lauacy ana J: - yilmpst J 'homeuse v - 'I rIIo'P 1...J-J , -j 1 --' 11 l. 11 i. -i j - j i.i' uL.. i , .ssssssssssssssssm , jjjj,, iiiiiiiiss iiss sjjssjssiiss ' ' " - - - " t " n iffi i" i " t i rii"" " j i T ' - m ei ; y.i, ,. :vu,v-;i:;'-''i-!'t p-''t-K"- -,;' 'r,'; ,v'r-.''-'. '-..:' '1V'v,v''V.'.'- W?' v":' v'-''' vbff :1b:V'':::'-';';C ; The cures resulting th the i laboratory at Lynri, where this, medicine is made, reveals an immense brick building, the entire fourth floor of which -s" is piled High with bags' full of herbs, barrels of roots and bins of seeds, and a pungent, aromatic odor fills the place which -r ' reminds one of the old attic in the farmhouse with sage, catnip, thoroughwort and other herbs hanging from the rafters. ' V. None 3r V f f W tUIW " VV VijT UVUMVil 4i7& w UUV f VgjWMevev VIVV( f UVV .aw- W w ws ssi e v which are nature's own remedy for disease preferable to drugs and narcotics in the treating of such diseases? . ' - No other, remedy has ever attained such wonderful success as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in treating acts in harmony with the feminine organism and soon restores natural and normal organic conditions. - ' t tvery sick woman owes it to herself to ''give Lydia n. Plnkham Vcctatle CompounJ a tr!:1, for It A ' , - csnaot fcarm her, esi there ere a hundred chances to one thst it will conj-!:t:!y rtitcra t :r hzzlV,i, universe ana toat man renectn uoo. - Published by the Eastwood-Klrohner Printing company, Denver, Colo. Price, 11.60, postpaid. ladles have consented to help on tha floor; committee: Miss Mabel Hughes, Miss Gertrude . Luckle and Miss Vir ginia, Brown.r u. At the "Patriots Day" celebration to be given by the Ancient order oz tuner nlans at tho Llnooln high school audit orium. November S3, the following will assist' in the program: Miss Dagmar Ines ; Kelly, . Miss Nona Lawler, ' Miss Grace Dawson, Miss . Marie unapman, S. A. McCartney. A. B. Cain, and Francis Fletcher. Tha knights of Columbus Glee club and Bt Manra Academy uronastra wlU be addlUonal attractions. Daniel H. Wilson, director of the K. a Glee club, will be accompanist for the even- ' The "Spinsters' Convention Is . the title of a comedy playlet, to be gfven Saturday orenlng. November 16. In tha Columbus," club auditorium, WUUams avenue and Morris streets. Tho enter- talnmenfc will be under the auspices of the. young ladies of the parish, known aa the "Monday Evening club." , Tho playlet la composed of three parts and dancing will be featured.. The auditor ium will bo specially deoorated for the occasion and the - program will , start promptly at (:16. i a f i The St' Lawrence court, 'No 1714, Catholie Order of Foresters, will give a card party and dance at tha St Law rence hall. Third and Sherman streets, next Wednesday evening, - the proceeds to be donated for charity. The Altar society will have charge of the refresh ments. The committee having this af fair in hand Is composed of W. P. LllUs, Jr C Smith. L. J. O-Bell, A. V. McDon ald, J. P. JBulletset It A, Twlsa and J. FV Curran. e,--J:'y-r---:iC The P. S. T. V. seniors announce their oponing dancing parly, season 1I13-'14, Tuesday, November U -t .Chriatensen's halt ' The Turn Vereln seniors repre sent the teams winning- highest honors at the athieCo meet at Denver, June 'IS. The patronesses are Mrs, O. G Borte- meyer, Mrs. A. H. Maegly, Mrs. T. Trautman, Mrs. . HoohuU and Mrs. N. H-.Keck. The cemmlttee consists of W. O. Krausa, B. Nlklas, ID. Schmld, SU Hochull Jr4 and 7. J. Bleach, . - . , , Dr. Clement B. Shaw will use his own translation: of the Wagnerian drama of "Tristan and . Isolde" , at : Chrtstensen's hall next Monday evening. Including tn. eldental Interpretations of ( Wagner's philosophy. A prelude epitomised froas Gottfried von Strasbourg will introduce tho Illustrated entertainment W. L. d Knowles latest canvas, "The Light of the world,' will be on exhibition In the vestibule of the hall. - : a , : - Invitations are out for the second of the series of dancing parties given by the young people of Bonnie Rom castle, Royal Highlanders, at - w.' o. w, hall, tit EUeventh street Monday even, ing, November 10. Patronesses: Susan GUdersleeveu Amenia Pittmon, ' Jessie Auterson, Amy Mickey. Dancing prompt ly at t o'olook. i .Tha German Ladlea' ReUef society wUl have a basaar Monday "afternoon and evening- at tho Swiss hall, 181 Vk Third street Proceeds will be appropri ated ' to buy a piano for the "Alten- helm." : A musical program will be ren dered during; the evening. No admission will be charged to attend, A large at tendance Is anticipated. - - W. L. Everett Knowles' paintings which are now on view at Messra Shaw and Flnleys studios In tha Columbia building, have met with much favor and so much Interest has been manifested that the artist has decided to continue tho exhibit all next week from I.to Division No. 1 Ladles Auxiliary A, O. H. will entertain with a . Hard Time dancing party on Monday evening, No vember IT, In tha Woodmen of the World hall 121 Eleventh street A cordial In every American man or woman I V .a s- -,..- '. : :'. J , yy ' ' '1 (continued From Page Five. This Section 'S U to'.afstvefin'. f ninnf tlifif v'tKa ' mhst DlntrhmV Vfhlft lmnonnfl wa nricrinallv i but thef choicest herbs ire used A five hundred party was given by the guards of Portland Hive No. 7, L. O. T. M. O..T. Wy at the home of Mrs. Be atrice Little, , 1021 Broadway, Tuesday of this week. , Mrs. Ida Clark and Mrs. Long entertained. : Mra. Pratt won first prise, Mrs, Klelnsmlth second and Mrs. Long the 'booby prixa- Refreshments consisted of pumpkin pie, cake and cof fee, v Those present, were Mrs. Effle Walker, . Mra Hhnma- MUlburn, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Klelnsmlth, Mrs. Self er, Mrs. Sarah Fear, Miss Anna Murphy; Mrs. Henry, Mra Long, Mrs. Ida Clark; Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Mae Golden," Mrs. Mae Wil son, Mrs. Maud Strickland, Mra Lawsoa. Mrs. 'Alice Forges,- Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Mattle Naeglespach, Mrs.-Harshaw, Mrs. Nash. . Mrs. Pratt and Masters Howard Golden, Raymond Strickland and, Dick Marshall. Next meeting wlU be held at the hall November 11. .for offloers and guards' drill.""', ,:';.."'-n . . . . ' J- Jg; -. "I'-;- '-tV-' ' The Orphla club was' entertained at the homo of Mrs.' Grace Wheeler Friday, October SI. Four tables of five hundred was played, while those not playing en Joyed a social time, muslo being much enjoyed. -' At the close of the game, the ladles were Invited to the dining room, which was J artistically decorated for the occasion, In, Halloween aplrtt . end re freshments were served. : Ths prise win ners were Mra John Felton, Mra Anna Klnsey, Mrs. Isabella Wheat - The club will meet with Mra May Douglass, 16 17th street November 14. 4 Those pres ent were the hostess, Mrs. Grace Wheeler, , Mesdames Martha Noland, Jennie Felton, Frances flylvaater. May Douglas,' Anna Baker, Mary Llttlefield. Grace Hunter, Isabelle Wheat, "Theresa Muns, Martha Spencer, Ellen Wagoner, Anna Klnsey Catherine Erdner, Hannah Lyons, Battle Morse, Mra Olson, Mar garet - Worthlngton, MathUda Harold, Helen Lamar, ' ' i . m.- nnnat - InsoectlOtt Of k GeOrgO Wright ReUef Corpe No. 1 - took place Wednesday night Mrs. Jennie B. .Hard ing of Oregon City being tno uiapeoung officer. The department president, Mrs. Roslna Fonts Evans,, was present, also visitors from Sumner i and ,McKlnley Corps and about 40 honorary members from George wngn Jrosx.,jjurui um evening Comrade C a -Cllne read a very interesting paper on "Tho , Capture of Camp Jackson," which i.'.was , received with enthuaiasm. At the , close of the session the president Mrs. May B. Ban ner, presented beautiful bouquets of narntttona to tha department president Mrsi, Evana the Inspector,- Mrs. Hard ing, Comrade Cllne and Commander Jor dan rof Oeprge Wright ifost and V loe cream and cake were, aerved to about 100 'members. and guests,'.:'M:;.:;;ii; MWcouWim of Security, held a short session Monday evening,; Ten candidates were Initiated and 10 applications for membership were received. After the regular routine of -business was-disposed of. an inter esting program was given. Brother M. G Saunders, v chairman oi tno enterrain ment committee announced ' the follow ing numbers:' Duet by Miaa Anna jpui lum .and .brother? eharactar sketch by Mrs. Fry; piano solo by Miss Gertrude Wagner; song by Miss Hleky; recitation b uttla Miss Frances Johnson. Brother Thomas gfve a splendid talk on Frater- nallsm, and at tne oonciuuon program refreshments were served la the banquet ball. ' J . ' : ;T--' ,.-. -.-. '.' ' f '"''".':''''' . The dance committee; Mrs. Gamier, Mrs. Gala and Mr. Relehle, of Klwanda council. No. It .Degree of Pocohontaaj has arranged to give Its opening mas querade party next Saturday evening, November If. In the Eaglo hall. Third and Madison atreeta Prises will be given for the best dressed, also the most csmlcal Red men, Pocohontas and their friends are ' assured 'of a good time, and all -should take, advantage of the committee's' arrangement ;!" gpfo 'oecrre Wricht Relief Corps No. I will serve dinner In their hall on the fifth floor Of the courthouse on Wednesday, November II, from 11 till . A sale of useful and fancy articles and homo- made candy will be in progress during the afternoon and evening, tho proceeds of which will go to aid in their reUef work. '''''''''r v.,':-;. sltf i::..,ini ('. ::. " The ladies of Hope Presbyterian church of Montavllla will serve a din- can recall grandmother's collection of roots, herbs and barks made every year for ".Kurceasful remedv for woman's in making Lydiar E. 'Pinkham's MlBg Kosalle Jones, ' tbe ' organizer " and leader of many suffrage bikes, - whose friends failed ln their at ' tempt to'have her elected to toome "office 'at ' the ' convention of the ; New ,'Tork State ! Women' 8nf fraje association at Blnghamton. ner in their church, corner fiast Seventy- eighth and Everett atreeta on Friday. November 21, from 5:30. to 7:80, Many useful and fancy articles will be on sale at this time,- " - - Gordon Granger W. R. C. No. 41 will give a sUver tea at the Wood lawn hall for tho benefit ef Mrs. Mary .Brown on her eightieth birthday Tuesday; Novem ber IV from: S, until IV Everyone cor dially Invited, - j..- .", t-r ; , . PERSONAL' MENTION j Miss Cathrm Rerner has bean -visit ing Mra. B. Snyder of Hood River, whose guest ' she has been for the past two weeks. Mrs. Snyder entertained with luncheon for Miss Regner Wednesday afternoon, covers being laid for 12, a number of enjoyable auto tripe through tna valley also being taken. ,' Miss Reg ner will leave soon for British Columbia. Miss Ivy Kimbrell, who has been vis iting Mrs. M. B. James of 1144 Thurman street for the saat three weeks, re- turned to her home In Pendleton last evening, where she will remain until after the holidays. ' - George Buchte has returned front a visit to his old home lit Jefferson, wis. us stopped en his mothers farm and called on other relatives and friends residing in the town and vicinity. En route back he stopped over at Milwau kee, Chicago, Kansas City, - Denver and Salt Lake,, and reports a pleasant trip, ' Miss. Jessie Lewis has returned from Roseburg where she has been for the past , month as accompanist for Mo deata Mortehsen, violinist The young ladles expect to resume their studies In Portland for the winter. - Miss Cells Wlcke left Thursday even-i Ing on tbe Shasta Limited for Phoenix, Aria., to spend tha winter with her sis ter. Miss Bessie Wlcke. - Mrs. 2L ' E. - Goodwin, ' violinist, has been called to Lander, Wye., by the death cf her slater. Mrs. Goodwin will be In Wyoming all winter. ..- Mrs. J. W. Stlngle of Dawson City, Alaska, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. G. CampbelL ' - r ANNOUNCEMENTS Owing to the delay In the malls,' the LaHoa dub wishes to announce to their ilia had its orisrin nearlv forrv -Vegetable Compound ; all carefully selected for demanding increase ln-nas'a from S5 cenis an nour siraJKm iiw m.w mu and tlO cents overtime,' the tiame rates aald to be In force Jn Portland. A big four-point buck titer weighing SS0 pounds, was killed by A. F. Young, near his home at Kelso, Wash. Old soldiers at Garfield. AVash.. are : Indignant becauao Halloween revelera desecrated an ancient cannon which atood In tha publlo square. , . Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Odd Fellow building -and three other structures at Bouthwlck, Idaho. Blanche Bates, tha actress Is mother; ef a 10 pound baby girL' which was born at tha star's country home on tha old Bailey farm at Osslnlng, New Tork. Charitable donations aggregating $170,060 were made by the late Adolphus Busch's wilt Bulk of ths estate Is in trust with Mrs. ' Lilly Busch, Charles Nagal, and Augusta A. Busch, trustees, , No woman under 21 years may bo am ployed on the stags In any theater la Pennsylvania.' New. law . prohibit younger women working after a p. m. Miss Helen Foster, testifying eft en her-arrest, aald that aha started In wlthj SiOOO and. made a profit of 121,000 Inf four years, at tha loan shark business. Entire police force of Long Beach was called out to capture a sea elephanti which broke Its bounds, and mads for .the sea. '-hS ;V C! '..'' '-.., B, F. Keith, the theatrical man, aged It. of Washington, and Miss Ethel Bird, Chase,' It, -were married. The bride Is the daughter ef a rich theatrical man. , Mra Marlon C. Arnetf a pretty widow of Philadelphia, will marry Dr. Francis' W. Hartley, a Baltimore throat special ist, whom she ' has- never seen. The courtship was carried on by mall and telephone. The couple claim that - the, match is being made through interces sion of Providence. , j . ..Xn order to facilitate .marriages mln latere at Republic, 0., -wlU perform, wedding ceremonies free of charge. The large percentage of marriageable baches lors, old tnalda and maidens . In tbe town la said to. have caused concerted action to Aid Cupid. .-. , , Tha funeral of the late Charles Uv Gates was held at ' New Tork. Men prominent tn industrial and commercial : life attended the funeral. The body was Interred beside that of the young man's father at 'Wpodlawa cemetery. - SHIP LOST 23 YEARS AGO FOUND NEAR HORN London, . Nov. S. Therecent discov- ' ery of the sailing ship Marlborough, of Glasgow, which disappeared 23 years ago, discloses a remarkable story of the The Marlborough was discovered In a cove near Cape Horn, with 21 skele tons lying near. . She sailed from Lyttelton. New Zea land, for London, with a cargo of froi en meat and wool. She had a crew of SS and there were, Sour 'passengers, ln- eluding a woman. - A year la tar a vessel that was pasa- Ing near Cape Horn saw a party of Brit-, lah sailors signaling for help, but as, tha weather waa bad, they found It Im possible to render aid. A government1 orulser was dispatched at once, but the1 search waa fruitless. PARIS STILL HAS ONE PUBLIC LETTER WRITER! - Paris, Nov. I. Tou might not be lleve It but In Paris and In the twen-J tleth century the trade of publlo writer! atlll i exists. Thar Is, however, onlyl one of these gentry In Paris, and 14 looks as though bis occupation woultti soon be gona His place of business is! a booth outside the Bt Lasers prison, which is about to be demolished. Bai far hie clients, the majority et whom! utilise hie services for the compilation) of billets doux, have not been informed, whether be will carry en his metier elsewhere. many frlenda who do sot receive their, invitations In time : to call or drop s postal to SSS Morrison street," The nextj party will be held Thanksgiving Bight at; Chrtstensen's. A trap to catch rats as they try toi enter a ship by climbing a hawser asi It Is moored in port has been invented vearsWro - in onft of W woman's ilb; it